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108 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Chemistry

Study of matter and it's properties, composition and changes

Matter

Anything that has mass and occupies space

Pure substance

Matter with uniform composition

2 groups of pure substance

Elements


Compounds

Elements

Substance composed of only one kind of atom which cannot be broken down using electricity

Compounds

substance composed of 2 or more kinds of atoms and can be decomposed using heat or electricity

Mixtures

Combinations or pure substances

2 groups of mixtures

Homogeneous


Heterogeneous

Homogeneous

Same throughout


They are uniform and consist of only one phase

Heterogeneous

Not the same consistrncy throughout


May consist of more than one phase

Physical change

Substance maintains chemical properties but changed physically

Chemical change

New substance is formed there is a rearrangement of atoms and/or ions which creates a new compound. Changes are often irreversible

Evidence of chemical changes

Bubbles


Color change


Formation of precipitate


Generation of heat and/or light


Odor

Who created the periodic table

Dmitri mendeleyev

Atom

Smallest particle of an element that still represents the chemical properties of the element

Nucleus

Most massive part of the atom. Contains protons and neutrons. Cnetral part of atom

Orbits

Region around and nucleus where electrons found

Types of subatomic particles

Proton


Neutron


Electron

Proton

Positive charge


Mass is 1

Neutron

No charge


Mass is 1

Electrons

Negative charge


Mass of 1/1856

Isotopes

Same number ifbprotons


Different number of neutrons


Atomic number is the same but mass number is different

Periodic law

When elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic mass, chemical and physical properties that form patterns and repeat over regular intervals

Families

Vertical columns


Similar chemical and physical properties

Periods

Horizontal rows


Gradually change from metallic to non metallic from left to right across the row

Group names

Alkali metals


Alkaline earth metals


Halogens


Noble gases


Representative elements


Transition elements


Lanthanids


Actinides

Alkali metals

Group 1


Extremely reactive

Alkaline earth metals

Group 2


Very reactive

Halogen

Group 17


Very reactive non reactive


More reactive towards top

Noble gases

Group 18


Not reactive

Representive elements

Groups 1-2 and 13-18


Follow periodic law very closely

Transition elements

Groups 3-12


Do not follow periodic law closely

Lanthanides

Top row on bottom

Actinides

Bottom row on bottom

Properties of metals

Shiny


Malleable


Conducts heat and electricity

Aufbau principle

Electrons enter lowest energy level

Paulo exclusion principle

Electrons will pair up

Huds rule

One electron per orbital until all contain 1 electron with parallel spins

Law of conservation of energy

Energy is neither created not destroyed, only transformed from one form to another or transferred from one place to another. If an electron undergoes a quantum leap,energy will be released or absorbed

Anion

Negative ion


Gains electrons


Non metals

Cations

Postive ions


Lose electrons .mote protons than electrons


Metals

Types of compounds

Molecular


Ionic

Molecular compounds

Non Metals


Molecules

Ionic

Cations and anions

Molecular compounds are named using

Prefixes

Prefixes

Mon - 1


Di - 2


Tri - 3


Tetra - 4


Penta - 5


Hexa - 6


Septa - 7


Octa - 8


Nona - 9


Deca - 10

Covalent bond

Share electrons

Ionic bond

Transfer electrons

Alloy

Two metals just mix and don't react

Diatomic elements

Hydrogen


Nitrogen


Oxygen


Fluorine


Chlorine


Bromine


Iodine


Astatine


Dot structure

Coordinate covalent bond

When one atoms donated both electrons in a covalent bond

Resonance

When more than 1 for diagram with the came connections is possible

Structural formula

Bond dissociation energy

Energy required to break a bond .

Joules

Measures of energy

VSEPR

Valance Shell Electron Pair Repulsion

Lone pair

Unbonded pairs

4 atoms bonded

Basic shape is tetrahedral


Pyramid with triangular base


109.5°

3 bonded and 1 lone pair

Still basic tetrahedral


Can't see electing pair


Shape is original pyramidal


109.5°

2 bonded and 2 lone pairs

Still tetrahedral


Shape is bent


104.

3 atoms and no lone pair

120°


Shape is flat and called original planar

2 or 3 atoms no lone pair

180°c


shape is linear

Polar bonds

When atoms in a bond are the same, the electrons are shared equally

Polar covalent bond

2 different atoms are connected. The electrons may not be shared equally

Electronegativity

Measure of how strongly the atoms attract electrons in a bond

0.0-4

Covalent nonpolar

0.4-1.0

Covalent moderately polar

1.0-2.0

Covalent polar

Greater than 2

Ionic

Intermolecular force

What holds molecules to each other

Vander waals forces

Weakest Intermolecular force

Dispersion

Depends on the number of electrons in molecules

Diapole interaction

Polar molecules attract

Accuracy

How close a measurement is to the true value

Precision

how close to the measurements are to each other

Accepted value

Correct value based on reliable references

Experimental value

Value measure in the lab

Error

Accepted value - experimental value

Percent error

Error ÷ Accepted error × 100

Moles

Amount of substance the contains 6.02×10^23 representative particles of that substance

Percent composition

How much of total mass of a compound is represented by each of its elements



Mass of element ÷ compound × 100

Empirical formula

Lowest while number ratio of elements in a compound

Molecular formula

Actual ratio of elements in a compound

Types of reaction

Combination reaction


Decomposition


Single replacement


Double replacement

Combination reaction

A+B ---> AB

Decomposition reaction

AB ---> A+B

Single replacement reaction

A + BC ---> B + AC

Double replacement reaction

AB + CD ---> AD +CB

Combusion

Makes CO2 AND H20

Limiting reagent

Limiting reagent is the reaction you run out of first

Actual yield

What you get in the lab when the chemicals are mixed

Theoretical yield

What the balanced equation tells you you should make

Percent yield

Actual ÷ theoretical ×100

If you double molecules

Double pressure

More molecules

More collisions

Increase temperature

Pressure is constant

Kinetic molecular theory

All matter is made up of particles that are in constant movement; chemical reactions are a resuo6 of particle collisions

Solute

Dissolved particles

Solvent

Dissolving medium in a solution

Miscible

Describes liquids that dissolve in one another in all proportions

Immiscible

Describes liquids that are insoluble in one another

Hydrous

containing water as a constituent.

Anhydrous

Containing no water

Exothermic

process that releases heat to its surroundings

Ionic vs molecular

Ionic: formula units, transfer electrons, Metals and nonmetals, high melting point,high solubility, good electrical conductor



Molecules: molecules, share electrons, nonmetals, low melting point, high to low solubility, poor to no conductivity

Precipitate

cause (a substance) to be deposited in solid form from a solution.

Multivalent

having a valence of three or more